IF there is a code, THEN there is a coder

We have to follow the science where it leads us. IF there is a code, THEN there is a coder. John Lennox, whose intelligence and culture I admire, is wrong on one point: if you change a letter – one single letter! – in a piece of code (i.e. a purposeful set of computer instructions) it will not simply “end most programs”… It will make it impossible to compile (or to interpret) them. They won’t be understandable by any computer. The recent exchange between Michael Behe (Biochemist), John Lennox (Mathematician), and Stephen Meyer (Geophysicist), organized by the Hoover Institution (Stanford University), and expertly orchestrated by Peter Robinson, is a must-watch for any scientist worthy of being one. That’s why I decided to summarize, in the following pages, its key points. “The one thing you cannot do with sheer power is to impose truth on people” (John Lennox).